davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
PERsoNAL-Commissione OF Agriculture Col
man delivered speech at the Richneld Springs,


N. Y, county fair yesterday.-E. l. Herndon OF
Springfield, Mo-, s. NJ. Milliken OF New York, L b.
Kelly OF Arkansas and + w. A. Dixon OF Ottawa,
Canada, are at Wtllard's.-LeRoy W. Stevens OF
Auburn, n. Y, Louis Busch OF Chicago. s. s. Bat.
tin, Jr., OF Newark, n. j., and II. X. Hinchman OF
Philadelphia, are at the Riggs--Geo. II. Dunbar,
OF Highgate, London, Courtney Kenney OF Cam
bridge England, II. s Fairchild OF St. Paul, Minn.,
cyrus Brewster, Jr, OF Connecticut, and A. Gold
thwait OF New orleans are at the Arlington.-E.
b. Anderson, L. S. Navy, Rowland Hughes, Phila-
delphia, Col. j. T. Payton, Haddenneld, n. j.,
U. 8. Navy, are al the Ebbitt-F. D. Kinds OF
Baltimore, A. G. Curtis and c. F. Schofs OF New
York. J: n. Hannahs OF Chicago, c. B: Colman OF
Starkey OF Philadelphia, are at the National-F.
w. Clark OF North Carolina, j. NJ. Collins OF Colo
rado E. w. Harris OF New York J. ii. Parson OF Ala
bama, G. A. Steere OF Rhode Island and l. b. Har-
rison OF Virginia, are at the Metropolitan.-Hon.
Jerry H. Murphy is at the Ebbitt and will remain
for several days.. p. Harrison and wife OF
Louisville, Ky, are at the Ebbitt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
FOR lighthouses.

U,oR PVT .rvERu. NEW BRICK HOUSES
II containing X rooms water; and 1is . river ~ Gth
and SITS specially sdapted 20 Isl, - ~ ~
in the Printing once hsHt Tsuucci 10
lDO3 soS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
District Governmens Affair.

CAPT. eYMONS ON WATER RATES
The following letter from Capt Symons In rela-
ton to the schedule OF water charges has been
sent TO Mr.. j, F. SamoDs & Co, OF this city:
"Gentlemen:-The letter which you wrote TO this
ton. The rates for stores on Louisiana avenue
and elsewhere, as they appear on our books were
mostly inherited from former Administrations OF
the water department and have been Continued.
Your letter has shown the necessity for re.survey
and re-ratlng OF places OF business and Tor moro
definite rules in regard thereto For the next wear
1t is hoped that all discrepancies Will be recon-
ciled."
Peckham Middleton, OF West Washington,
nave been awarded the contract to erect an en-.
CINE and boiler in the industrial school annex to
the Washington High School,
Two Young Women From Baltimore.
THEY ARE FURNISHED TRANSPORTATION TO THEIR
HoMER
Two young women neatly dressed entered the
Police headquarters last evening and requested
transportation to Baltimore. They gave their
names as Nellie Edwards and Mary Kirby. Nellie
said that they came here from Baltimore yesterday
about noon with her half brother, who deserted
them They were sent to the flrst precinct station,
where they spent the night, and this morning
they were taken to the ONCE OF Sanitary Onicef
Ieeple, where they repeated their story. The ocer
were in the ONCE young man entered and re-
quested transportation to Baltimore. "When did
you come over here?" asked the officer. "Yester-
the same train with these womens" asked the
oncer. eyes sir, he answered. "How do you know
you dido" was asked. Because saw them on the
you know
am slightly acquainted with the other" was the
answer. One OF the women nodded to him to say
mo but he didlnot catch on, and the of1cer &C
cused him OF bringing the women over, but he de-
MED II. The women were furnished Transports
tlon, out the young man was not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Death nj a W hi.sltug Girl.

Frofn the Utsego Nov fork) Times.
Miss Cora A. southland, the noted whistler died
at her home n this town Thursday evening al 10
O'Clock, aged twenty three years. For long tine
Miss Southland has been afflicted with lung din
Guilty, and has been confined 60 her bed for more
than year. her death was the result u chronic
inflammation OF the lungs. She was the favOrte
or a family OF eight children and gained A wide
reputation by giving exhibitions In whlstling
which seemed 10 be anatural gift and she seemed
10 give more attention 10 whlstling than 10 any
other musical attainment When but a mere
child she showed remark IDLE evidence OF natural
whistler, ana when she took the stage she was
pronounced by the press TO be the most wonderful
and skillful whistler the country ever produced.
She was rather fine hooking, and made friends
wherever she went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
THE sUaTLAND MURDER.
The Burial Of the Victim aud the Ar.
rest Of - COlOrcd Man Named Patrick
AdA10OlA.

The funeral Of Gee. Rawlett the young man who
was shot and instantly killed by negro In Suit
land, Prince Georges County, Nd, last Saturday
evening, took place yesterday afternoon from his
mothers residence, corner oq6th and SITS. south.
west. Sheriff RObey, OF that county, brought
Simms, the colored man charged with the murder
and locked him up in the Marlboro jail Last eve
ming oicer Slack OF the Metropolitan police force
OF this District, arrested q colored man named
Patrick Addison. wno IL Is charged, was engaged
in the night when Simms fired the fatal shot. Ad.
olson Was surrendered 10 Sheriff Robey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Phiiadclphia's Washington statue.

The great statue OF Washington, which f. 70 be
erected in Philadelphia, most likely In the Park,
by the Society OF Cincinnati Is finished and is ex-
pected 10 arrive at New York I'm a steamer in a
DAY or two IL is colossal In SIZE and viii be one
OF the finest statues IN the world. Col Richard
Dale, chairman OF the committee, while In Europe
SAW the finishing touches executed by Pruf STEINER.
Ing, tne artist. who has had IL In charge. The
equestrian statue Il 10 form mart az A monument
with groups and the remainder OF the structure
VIII not be ready for year or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

The following are the opening and LOO pm prices
Of the New York Stock Mar reported ny
wire to II. II. Dodge. $40 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Over Nine Million

The purchase OF bonds by the Government to.
Gay amounted to $243, 300, OF which sl53 $50 were
An per cents and 3s9,95O were 4 per cents. This
makes the total since the issue OF the circular Of
over $9,OOO,OOO purchased by the Government
leaving only about S. 600 900 to reach ihe uIn1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

VNOk REM
IT COG 81. NV, Is rooms. 500
1917 llth ST II. d rooms and ba tn. sc
Both houses have mod. imIs.. and good condition
CHARLES ". HANDY,
s"1-3t 93I St n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
Ex-senator Whyte Takes the Stunar.
HE JOINS HANDS WITH Mr.. GoRMAN IN THE MARY
LAND CAMPAIGN

LAND CAMPAIGN.
The democrats opened their State campaign last
night with a meeting at Towson Baltimore
County, where speeches were made by ex-senator
VIM. Pinkney Whyte, Isidore Rayner Congress
man from the fourth Maryland district, and other
prominent democrats. Towson was selected as
cratic ranks there the faction opposed to ex-COn-
gresham Talbot after being beaten ut the recent
primaries, having started an independent demo-
cratic movement. The chief interest in the gath
erlng centered In ex-senator WhyUe, who made his
nrst political speech since his reconciliation with
senator German. There was great deal OF curl
view or his position as i candidate Oh the State
ticket. The ex-senator made q straight-out dem
ocratic speech, In which he strongly urged u union
OF al the factions and the laying aside OF all per-
sonal feeling and prejudices in the present cam
palgn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

An Attorney General Nominated.
Boston, Sept. % AT the Massachusetts, Repuo-
llcan convention to-day A. j. Waterman was nomi-
mated for encouragement, after which the con-
vent1On adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
FOR RENT--HOUSES
EoR RENT-BY Il. o. HOFFMAN.

I'OR RENT-BY Il. q. HOFFMAN
Il FURNISHED.
II. near Conn. 800 X. near 9th st 10r a0OO
Mass v mr. Thos .333 80 10th Jefferson III 300
Iowa Circle 15F :....399 9ih.aboye ST. IL. lsS
st,near 10th st l2r 20 Lafayette So. I7r 1866 So
h. near Conn. av. go +, near 18th St Tor Is
st, near 4tn. 16r- 200 1tth near 81, lOr 100
ISth ST.. LIZ. Il, 10 rs. zoo 2lst. near St.. fj
UNFINISHED
10 Lafayette So, 17rsI5O OFFICE ROOMS
l6.g 10th st n W.. lar. 100 52o 18Th st., Or. 10,
3Og 18th 81, lyr------.l00 Elegant rooms in "Sun
80 st. NV. 11r.. .,S;i..33 80 TO 100 each
9i6 A.av.n 12rS,I.:'3 256 ST. n W. Office rms
oil 16th stn.wy 3r, o. 937 i ST. Sd aoor. 30
lyu3 stnw l1r-..-.3U 41u La ave- from Id to 20
li14 l1th ST. n.w.......4O S3 + st Ii W. Sd floor
la St H. e. 1Ors 40 til and L SITS NV 5to 10
l2,i H 1t ne, -.....-25 STORES
III 18th ST. IL w. 20 Magnificent store Su,
- St. s.w., ir--...i4.2, Building per an g 600
'"" o'i 81 Sc Id 800 r ST. II W. large store
ana or- Price at Office.
Property placed with me for Or sale In literally
advertised free uf cost To- the owner
FOR list VI property sale call or send at Office
$50 t. o. HOLiZMAN. i 9th and sts NV
G,OR RENr-742 9TH STREET COR H ST FOIJR
Il story frame dwelling: II rooms mod. imps at
rooms. Inquire OF A EBEKLiS' SONS, us 2th St
s.,t DE
BtoK KENT-BkICK HOUSE. INQUIRE OF
NHEAlLEI BROTHERS., corner Gth and Rhode
iSi1iIu H.H. scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

ENOR REM
IT 1913 st. NV
The entire upper part of house containing Is rooms
and modern improvements. Three large rOoIns
trst floor suitable for Offices.
THOS- j. FISHER 4 CO,
s21-6t 1924 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

IGOR RENT
1907 and 1911 eth st. NV.
Two new and dwellings,. Large concerted
cellar under entire house Plate glass show windows
bath and modern cOnve Iiences.
THOS j. FISHER CO,
s21-6t 1924 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
IOR RENI-UNFURNISH HE'D.

etOR RENI-BiICk HOUSE. INQUIRE OF
Island NV. soc; *,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
s20-l2t

NOR RENT
Il - Iowa Circles story brick. 1or. m 800
I5lS St > story brlck IUr g. IN -.-...-.......10
H. Ilta 81 story brick 9r J. H. 40
1.;3 W 81 > story brick. Or. a. I..........yl
LA 2tH -, , story brick. or a. Il. . IL
l2i4 " ylie st. story brick Or, is
r2O-I.,t NJ u PARKER, ljlS r a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

Il 10 st. Sc. AR SEQ 1929 NJ st.. 12r
9 4dI, nv, nv. Or l73+S Y ave- 9r......:,o
', 9Th ne. or. J.;3;, o:,l NV, rs
s23-Jt ". &. DUNALL, go + st. NV
LOR RENT-A GROOM HOUSE, 5 MIN WALK
Il from highlands sta, u. l. o. X. r. tine yard and
garden: 81 . s2I-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

4 ,oAtOhI EAT-DELIGHTFUL RESORT:
S OL.o III tas OF Maryland. mile from Hurper's
IcIFS 4Est-cIasS patronage throughout the year:
Ddss nshihs anc hunting; 81 per week. W. NJ
NLAIlh, heep lrysL Washington County, Md $50 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

advertised free III cost to the owner.
Tor list OI property Tor sale, call send at Office
SO H. o. HOLiZMAN, 9th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

: ED.
! ID st. NV. 11r. $40
n ~ Ci.ay.n.w..lSr3:S;}.3 SO
l0ll CT. Nv. NV. 15r. 200
= l429 ) st.n.w., Or. .21.5O
: l.Jo2 I.l@gs ST II. W., 6r. 80
1906 10th st.n.w.. 7r. 30
} lSO2Corcoran St. 6r. 20
: ia LIST s.w. ,or. nib
"a LIST st. s.w.. 6r. 49,. 10
, 12l1 y. \. ave. NV, 7r.
and store...............2 %
, 100! 10Th st. NV, Tor. 80
lola Goth st. NV, 17r.5O
Conn. ave. NV, 1:5r. -
l9O1-1l 18th st. NV.
3r. and store. .3j
1872 Conn. ave. 1:3r. $3.50
2Q22 ! st. NV, 9r. 90
1876 10th st. II. W.. 10
l3O1 Caroline at. NV. 20
1o13-l6-l7-19 y ST. n.
W., 1lr. ..............-
1927 . st. NV, 1lr. 10
1910 21st st. NV, l1f. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

L,DR RENT-FROM OCT. l, 81, ) STORY AND
Il basement brick dwelling 10 rooms, laundry, and
cellar. all l.. 202 Delaware avenue H. e. heated by
steam TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
s22-6t' 1I06 + St NV.
TIOR RENT-FROM OCT. 15. 'S7. 3 STORY AND
Il basement brick dwelling. 10 rooms laundry and
cellar; all l., 2Ui Delaware avenue heated by
steam. TlLER l. RUTHEREOKD.
s.I-6ts Hos + St N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

F'OH REM 111pst.nw.
A good :}-stOry brick I1-rOom dwelling with bath.
range and Istrobe. street pass the door Price
$40 per month Thus j. FISHER CO,
,11-6t 1924 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

E,oR REM 22i Mass. 1882. 30
II Sl3 VT ave, 2Or 500 1916 l. st. n.w- Or. 25.31
.Ul3 Mass.ay. Tor. loU BIZ LIST St 10
1Si ST. 11r......dJ 1926 9th .,3
1908 st. NV, Tor. 10 404 Boundary %
IL III st. NV. 15r To-, 13l6..4 6r2, 10
1906 ST., l.r....... TO 3 II ST. Ii W. Ur. Z
lot psf IL W. 11r-.. % 60.-6lY h n.e 6r. 1000
Isl Md he, l1r. TO 1Ul)1 9TH NV, tjr 5. 40
1915 ST. NV Tor. -oO 900 9r.........1S
4O3 = 81. IL lOr-.... 90 81 u st. w., Is
III E Cap. ST.. 15r .DO6O 3l3 st ne 1r.... Is
IL -; 18th 81. 1U I.S Deirees III q
1906 "a st. Tor 30 Attn e. 6r l6 30
30 Gun ST. NV luz 4I31 i04 n 81. n.w Or 1880
2lUo 9 II st Nv |r 42oU 81 10Th 81. u
90 ST. Nv, r. 81 > "a > Pros ect ave Or 1880
49, IiUaSe n-w..9r 30 5i2U Prospect st Or 10 30
1880 iItn ST. - 90 Sc,
arthur he NV. IJU 10 9Th II. 6r II 80
10 Cap l6r, 500 E.yf Me Lean ayes Or 30
2SI Il II ne, l2r, l.2uU - .6i L Ii. W..
100 INV, Tor. 800 :" SIl 9th st. ne, Or A.,
SIS I'd 81. Sc, Sr. 20 9TH Ii
ll.-I N.Jav.n.w., .:1JU JOS :,oth llw Or / 30
9iS 81 Sc, 6r.. 10 l2O1o 9Th II Ar. 8
81 u. II. WARNER CO.. GIG F st. NV
IHOI: RENT-THE LARGE CONMODIOUS DWEII-
i ylS 81. W., tanning ) ROBINS including
baths. saloon arlOr large pier at each end, all
modern conveniences. Apply ". h. COMBS. go p.
ave. s22-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

ISOR RENT-FiRST- CLASS RESIDENCE IlJQ
Rhode Island ave, pied the past three vears hv
SHEDD, 14U2 18th ST Dm -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

t1on?"
81 don't think did" he answered. Defendant
gave him list OF the most prominent non-union
men, but said nothing about their being bOycOtted
Hackers name was used in the conversation. On
crOSs-exam1nat1On witness said that Kozel asked
him for the members OF the non-union men; did
not tell him what would be the consequences OF
the festival OF the VOlksverein.
The witness kozel resumed the stand. He could
to mean that Naecker was boycotted. but that
Callan did not use the word boycott. Witness
could not remember the substance OF the CONVEX
satiOn.
Mr.. Worthingt0n said that was all the testi.
mony he had except The witnesses Krause and
Monkey, The latter was sick and the former was
not in the city.
NOT VERY STRONG CASE.
II shall be glad TO have all the evidence in, ,
said the Judge. The case is not exceedingly
strong anyway on part OF the Government, be.
cause you charge boycott1ng and various things
Mr. Moore objected TO continuance for the pur-
Eoxey Latter has e ana E
ten: NJ: Krause, the Chief witness. G has as
called as a witness. These defendants" he CON
tinued, 'are all labortng men, and days continu
ance would ln!ure each OF them"
Inc Judge thought that II the witness goes
away OF his own accord to attend to some private
business ne can nave no reason to complain be-
sn,t u ~ Eu ', Is not grained, ana ne
plain.
Mi. Worthington said that all his evidence was
In, under the ruling OF the court, and he did moi
care 10 Degln his argument this afternoon.
THE TESTIMONY ALL IN AND THE CASE GOES OyEf
TILL TOMORROW.
The judge said he understood that all the testi
mony was in and that the only thing to do befort
the decision was rendered was to hear the arnu
ments, ana for that purpose the case was cont1n
ued until tomorrow. All The witnesses were ex
cused from further attendance, and the Judge tolf
the defendants that they need not be present II
court during the argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-28

CHICAGO. Ill. September 2s. II = m;-wheat
| and is now selling ut 71H May, 80 l.16. October
corn, 42'.: May. 45t; january pork, IL 52h OctobG
ribs GAO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

secure passage aAoari ana "r',
power a.. Whom this game = "'''
not be- wov.ei. owing 20 a.
refusal II ill., captain 10 take
them. they followed on after ~ IN the
junk. and found cheerful coopcrator
in Old nng-Hang. che trader. H. de-
nied taking any part In the affair per-
<onalIy. and added that he did his best
"a dissuaIc his people from making the
attack Ills loss. according 10 his own
figures. was sixty odd killed. while a.
most every one else was wounded az
scalded- Five men got ashore fromthe
junk. which had nearly City men aboard
of her.
We were in situation 10 take every
dollars worth Of goods the old rascal
had in his store-houses. but Captain
Tabor had no intention Of blasting his
prestige in that fashion. We held the
trader TO the contract already made,
and landed our goods and put his
aboard. He had been soundly thraslsed,
and like plenty Of other men under the
same circumstances. he respected the
thrashers. He supplied Us with the
best If provisions. detailed natives to
do all our work. and when we were
ready TO leave he supplied Us with five
natives, and gave Captain Tabor full
power 70 decapitatc them at the first
signs Of disobedicnce. During the next
three years, or until severed my con-
nection with the steamer, we got
around to the island about once in ~iN
months, and old Wung- Hang always
had good bit 81 cargo ready for rs.
and would deal with no one else. n.
II. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

asleep the Prince stole from his bunx
and dropped over the side Of the vessel
into hsherman's boat alongside and
made for the yacht. There Larkin
joined him, and they set on for spree
and they had II. Meantime Major
CowcIl was informed Of the disappear
ance Of the Prince, and there was
tremendous disturbance on board.
Every nook and corner Of the vessel
was searched. and two boats were sent
out 70 dredge the bottom Of tho gulf IN
the fear that the Prince had fallen
overheard. Other boats were sent
ashore and the town was searched,
without success. however. The Prince
caught sight Of Major Cowell and ran
and hid himself under an upturned
bost and covered himself with some old
sacks lying around. The searching
party returned to the vessel, and while
q consultation was being held Is to
what to do next the Prince returned To
the vessel. climbed up the chains and
was soon In his berth Here he was
found shortly after. and Commander
Edgerton Immediately sent for him.
'sWhere you have been, sirr' ~ de-
manded. angrily.
i've been in my hammock the
Prince replied. very innocently.
II desire no prevaricatioE. sir-'
stormed the commandment "Haye you
been ashore tonight"
Eyes. have" Alfred Guelph an
swered.
"Who was with you?"
That positively refuse to tell"
1t was found out. though, later. and
poor Tom Larkin was absolutely for
hidden the privilege Of being presented
at court. This was not great priva-
ton to him. as he died shortly after
ward. Young Alfred was punished by
having his stripes removed. being re-
duced to the rank Of naval cadet. and
made to do double duty for month
He was to have been at Carlsruhe three
months later to stand as godfather to
the child of one of his sisters. but Queen
Victoria, who was much displeased
with his escapade, refused to allow him
even to be present. Washington Cor.
N. y. Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07
ALFREp's EscAPADE.


How the Duke Of Edinburgh Went On :
spree and Was Punished for ~.
An English naval officer, at present
IN this city. gave your correspondent
an interesting little story. Prince Al
fred in 1862 was midshipman on the
St. George. to which vessel my in
formant was assigned At the time It was
in the Baltic Sea. The young Prince
had two existences. While he was
aboard he would be treated in Just the
same manner as the other fellows Of his
mess, and pranks were played upon
him rs frequently as upon the rest.
But whenever he went ashore he was a
Prince Of England. and went in state,
always accompanied by Major Cowell,
now Sir John Cowell, who was his
governor. One Of the sublieutenants
would be Obliged to steer the barge fol
his Royal Highncss, holding his hat in
his hand meanwhile.
The very idea Of Lieutenant steer
Ing the boat for young midshipmar
like YOU" said chatting officer TO thu
Prince one day as they rowed to shore,
"Ill make you pay for this when you
get aboard again"
"Really can't help II; it's not my
fault, the lad replied, laughing.
The st. George was lying OF Reval
IN the Gulf Of Finland, ono day, and al
hands had been ashore playing cricket
Prince Alfred and his chum, Tom
Larkin, who belonged 70 yacht In thu
harbor, determined 70 60 ashore AGAR
chat night Sc after every body VA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

An 1slyI.
or sweet fftecn. dcmurc. sedas-.
Her form of grace beyond compare.
Dark lustrons eyes and raven hair.
We met O sovereign day Of fate
NY Love andL
Her girlish beauty smose my heart.
With golden chains OF love II bound me.
And sweet enchantment wovc around me,
Kind Heaven Oh might We never part.
Ny Love and I
Ny ardent tale was told She said:
MY hearts too young for you 70 move,
Oh. speak no more % me OF love"
Straight frou1 each other then we fed,
Ny Love and l.
But out OF sights not out OF mind,
As Jupiters dark occuItation
Breaks not the power Of grayltation.
strong subtle cords did yet Us bind.
Ny Love and I
A demon stroye our hearts 10 sever.
Hut mine 20 her still fondiy turned.
Loves fire II yet more f!crceiy burned.
Kind Heaven would not Us part forever,
My Love and l.
The patient forester who lays
An acorn deep In richest mold.
Waits hopeful till the oak unfold
Thus years DER Us did pass like days.
My Love and L
For In her heart a seed was sovn.
Twas pity called. II grew up love
And. fostered hy the powers above.
SHED golden fruit We were made one.
My Love andI-